The Research Fellow will investigate emission-control technologies for ammonia combustion, supporting cleaner energy and low-carbon power research. Requirements typically include a PhD in mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, energy technology, combustion, or a related discipline, together with research experience in combustion, emissions measurement, numerical modelling, experimental systems, or catalysis. Candidates should be able to design and conduct experiments, analyse technical data, prepare publications and reports, and work safely in a laboratory environment. Strong communication, problem-solving, scientific writing, and teamwork skills are expected. Experience with ammonia-fuelled combustion, gas analysers, computational fluid dynamics, or relevant programming and instrumentation would be advantageous.
Nanyang Technological University (NTU Singapore) is a major research-intensive university known for engineering, science, technology, business, education, and interdisciplinary innovation. Located in the western part of Singapore, its modern campus supports extensive research institutes, laboratories, industry partnerships, and international collaborations. NTU conducts work in areas including sustainability, energy, advanced materials, artificial intelligence, biomedical sciences, and urban solutions. Research Fellows generally work within faculty-led projects, contributing to experiments, publications, grant deliverables, and collaboration with academic or industry partners. The university offers a multicultural environment with researchers and students from around the world. Benefits and appointment terms vary by project and employment grade, but may include leave, healthcare-related provisions, and professional development support. NTU is also well connected to Singapore’s technology, manufacturing, and clean-energy sectors.
Singapore is a compact, highly connected island with opportunities in research, engineering, semiconductors, energy, biotechnology, finance, education, and technology. Its culture blends Chinese, Malay, Indian, and international influences, reflected in festivals, neighbourhoods, languages, and excellent hawker food. Life is convenient and generally safe, with efficient public transport, modern healthcare, abundant shopping, parks, beaches, and easy regional travel. Housing ranges from university accommodation and shared rooms to private apartments; central areas are more expensive. Researchers typically need an Employment Pass or another appropriate work pass, usually arranged by the hiring institution, while dependants may require separate passes. Before relocating, check pass eligibility, contract benefits, tax rules, health coverage, and housing availability. Singapore’s tropical climate is hot and humid year-round, with frequent rain, so lightweight clothing and good air-conditioning access are useful.
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